| RESENTMENT | There was bitter indignation when these men in the Nag's Head in Strete got into an argument and were thrown out (10) |
| INSULTS | I hear you started needling your little sister and got into an argument in the middle of Pilton, and comments intended to offend were made (7) |
| TILE | Sho wer liner |
| DUDGEON | Indignation when there's no say about ineffectual type being made leader |
| GALL | George the Fifth had everything that was bitter (4) |
| WARSAW | City was bitter after revolution (6) |
| STAMEN | These men, in Tasmania, produce powder at the plant (6) |
| LIGHTBRIGADE | A disastrous blunder, telling these men in 7 21! |
| ADDINGTON | I had to pick up my dad and five of his friends who had got drunk in the Nag's Head in Liskeard (9) |
| UNCLAD | You say a lad got so drunk in the Nag's Head in Combeinteignhead he ran around with no clothes on? (6) |
| DONOR | He supplies pints in The Nag's Head in the entrance (5) |
| DRINKS | I've arranged to join Dirk in the Nag's Head in Topsham for a few bevvies (6) |
| TWITCHEN | Twice in the last month my three mates have all got drunk in the Nag's Head near South Molton (8) |
| IRONED | Having been pressed into taking my three friends to the Nag's Head in Rode, they all got very drunk (6) |
| STMERRYN | Last night, my son got merry in the Nag's Head, about one and a half miles from Padstow (2,6) |
| PROSANDCONS | Both sides of an argument ... and what can literally precede the starts of 18-, 24-, 53- and 60-Acro |
| DONTSTARTWITHME | Words that might begin (or prevent) an argument, and a grammar tip for the three speakers in this puzzle |
| PUNCH | After church, I hear you went to the Nag's Head in Plymouth and got drunk on a mixture of drinks, including wine (5) |
| DEBATE | Have an argument and be upset when the beau comes around (6) |
| ROWING | Boasting when leading Conservative is ousted and getting into an argument |
